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  • Snow geese from a flock on Fir Island fly past Mt. Baker in the distance. Each year about 60,000 - 100,000 Snow geese migrate from Wrangel Island in Russia to the estuaries of the Fraser and Skagit rivers. During the 3,000-mile journey, they may reach altitudes near 3,000 feet and speeds approaching 50 miles per hour. The sound of a flock of Snow geese can be heard from a mile away. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Plump flight
  • Snow geese cause a near white out on Fir Island in Washington state.<br />
(Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Whiteout
  • Some of the original loops of the meandering Duwamish River were still visible in 1922 after dredging had opened up a straight, deepened waterway. The river once swung all the way from the West Seattle bluff to Beacon Hill. The old loops were eventually filled to create industrial land. (Seattle Times archives, 1922)
    Duwamish River, 1922
  • Ariel view near Barrow of the flooded tundra with the never setting sun shining through fog that sits on the Arctic Ocean. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Above the Arctic Circle
  • (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Ebey Waterfront Park
  • (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Cedar River Trail
  • An arctic beauty in the Stillaguamish River estuary near Stanwood. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Snowy owl
  • A number of Snowy Owls returned to Washington in 2013, creating speculation that there would be an echo from the previous year’s large scale southern migration, Nov. 26, 2012. Irruptions, as they are known, occur periodically and 2012 was particularly good for local bird watchers. Several of the arctic beauties staged in the Stillaguamish River estuary near Stanwood. (Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times)
    Snowy owl
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